Boyntonstu
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First: DC motors can take higher voltages without ill effects, especially if run for short periods of time.
http://www.insidetopalcohol.com/threads/24-volts-on-12-volt-starter-add-a-sol-in-series.13979/
This link is a discussion of how to do it.
A few quotes:
24 volts will not hurt your starter as long as your solenoid only gets 12 volts.
24v to armature and 12v to the solenoid has always worked for me.
I did some heat tests. The 24v is actually cooler. Likely since it spins up so fast that less time is spent holding the button down.
Caution: Not recommended for folks unfamiliar with electrical circuitry.
24 volts will not hurt your starter as long as your solenoid only gets 12 volts.
24 volts will not hurt your starter as long as your solenoid only gets 12 volts.
http://www.insidetopalcohol.com/threads/24-volts-on-12-volt-starter-add-a-sol-in-series.13979/
This link is a discussion of how to do it.
A few quotes:
24 volts will not hurt your starter as long as your solenoid only gets 12 volts.
24v to armature and 12v to the solenoid has always worked for me.
I did some heat tests. The 24v is actually cooler. Likely since it spins up so fast that less time is spent holding the button down.
Caution: Not recommended for folks unfamiliar with electrical circuitry.
24 volts will not hurt your starter as long as your solenoid only gets 12 volts.
24 volts will not hurt your starter as long as your solenoid only gets 12 volts.